32 
BARR’S GOLD MEDAL DAFFODILS, 1017. 
Manures, Soils, Fibre, Vases & Bowls for Daffodils. 
Barr’s Phytobroma, the best Manure for Daffodils, Hyacinths, Tulips, etc., and for 
Flower Borders generally. 2 lb. i/-; 7 lb. 2/9; 141b. 5/6; 281b. 8/6; 561b. 15/-; i cwt. 28/-. 
Basic Slag, finest quality, per cwt. 12/6 ; per 56 lb. 6/6 ; per 28 lb. 3/6 ; per 14 Ib. 2/-. 
Bone Meal {Genuine Fine Crushed Bones'), best quality, per cwt. 21/- ; per 7 lb. 1/9. 
Pure Dissolved Bones, best quality, per cwt. 21/- ; 7 lb. 1/9. 
Sulphate of Potash {now very scarce), per 14 lb. 7/- ; per 7 lb. 3/9. 
Lime, Fine Ground, for garden use, per bushel, 3/9. 
Barr’s Mixed Potting Soil, containing a suitable quantity of Phytobroma, 2/6 per bushel. 
Barr’s New Peat-fibre, Shell, and Charcoal Mixture, ready mixed for use, a 
specially prepared mixture suitable for growing bulbs in vases, bowls, jardinets, etc. {for cullieral 
directions, etc., see page 3). 3/6 per bushel ; l/- per peck. 
Peat-fibre, recommended in preference to Cocoa-Fibre for plunging bowls, pots, etc., and as a winter 
mulch to bulb-beds, etc., per bushel, 1/6. 
Small Pebbles and Charcoal, (id. per quart ; 3/6 per peck. 
Charcoal (fine twig), per peck i/- ; per bushel 3/6. 
Bulb Bowls. —We have had special little vases made for us by Messrs. Doulton for growing 
Daffodils and other spring bulbs in our Peat-Fibre and Charcoal Mixture. They are of elegant shape, 
of neutral art green and drab shades, and without drainage holes, thus saving the use of saucers ; useful (or 
growing not only Daffodils in, but also Tulips, Hyacinths, Crocuses, early Scillas, Snowdrops, Chionodoxas, 
and Lily of the Valley, also the charming winter-flowering Irises— reticulata, etc., either for table decoration 
or the greenhouse. During summer these bowls are very useful for holding cut flowers, etc. All Daffodils 
which may be grown in pots may also be grown in these fancy bowls, and in the foregoing pages we have 
indicated thus t those kinds most suitable for the purpose. 
Doulton Ware, 
glazed, green. 
2I in. diam., -/q each. 4 in. diam., 1/3 each. 
5.J in. diam., 2/- each. 
7.iin. by3j in., 1/3 each. 
9 in. by 6 in., 2/6 e.ach. 
Doulton Ware, 
unglazed, neu- 
tral drab shade. 
2j in. diam., -/g each. 4 in. diam., 1/3 each. 
5§ in. diam., 2/- each. 
No. 229. 
“ Delph,” blue 
and while 
earthenware. 
6^. in. diam., 1/3 each. 
8i in. ,, 2/6 „ 
9 in- .> 3/- » 
Books on the Daffodil. 
The Book of the Daffodil (by Rev. S. E. Bourne), containing valuable information on the cultivation 
of the Daffodil gained by the results of the author’s own personal experience, 2/6 ; post free, 2/9. 
Daffodils (by Rev. Joseph Jacob), a well-got-up u.seful book on the Daffodil, with 8 coloured plates, 
1/6 ; post free, 1/9. 
Narcissus, its History and Culture (by F. W. Burbidge), an interesting work giving the History of 
the Daffodil to date of publication— 1875, with 48 coloured plates, tor. ; post free, jCi los. 6 d. 
The R.H.S. Daffodil Year Book for 1915 .) Full of interesting matter for f 2/6 ; post free, 2/11. 
„ „ „ for 1914 ./ ’ Daffodil lovers. 1 2 /d ; >> 2/11. 
,, „ „ for (out 0/ print, now very scarce), loj 6 \ post free, lojll. 
Mautlt Watton S yiney. Id,, London and Ayl«*bury, 
